Detergent compound



' f -u N1TEn S E PATENrfoF cs I anal-Horn L. .nnn'r'r, or rnnnnom. rnmrsynvnnm, nssienon or ONE-THIRD r JAMES H. JOHNSTON, OF WAMPUM, PENNSYLVANIA, AND ONE-THIRD TO WILLIS Q'JACK, OIFBEEDOM, PENNSYLVANIA? DETERGENT COMIOUND.

Io Drawing.

To all it may concern.

Be it known that BERTHOLD L. BLATT, a

' Application filed January 3, 1925. Serial Nb. 436.

' aqueous solution of the above "ingredis ents is applied to the surface to be worked a citizen of the United States, residing at onby means of a sponge, oloth, or brush.

Freedom, in' the county of Beaver and State A single'applicationgenerally sutfices to reof Pennsylvania, has invented certain new move the dirt and grease therefrom and to and useful Improvements in a Detergent Compound, of which the following is a specification.

My invention relates to a detergent compound or mixture for cleaningand' renovatmg painted \or varnished surf-aces.

An object of my invention is to produce a detergent which, wi1l renovate as well as clean painted and varnished surfaces and which will not fade, scratch or marr such surfaces.

'A detergent which will accomplish such objects, as above stated, is composed of a phosphate, a, borate and a. glue. Preferably,

and powdered animal glue as the lue.

The proportions of the above ingredients which I have found to make a very satisfactory detergent or cleaner are as follows:

moisture. I

-My detergent is adaptable foruse on polished, varnished or painted surfaces as 'well J an on dull'sur'faces. Itjmay also be utilized to clean window shades and silver. The

'mildness of the solution ,makes it very easy on the handed the operator usingit and'its simple method of application a. boon to housewives.

- Having thus fully described my invention new and desire to secure by E?" though not necessarily,'I use sodium phos Letters Patent is:

phate as the phosphate, bora-x as the.borat e,'

what I claim as 1. A composition of matter for cleaning and renovating painted or varnishedsurfaces, consisting of sodium phosphate, sodium'borate, and glue. I y

2. A composition of matter for cleaning sodium phosphate, 30%; borax, 68%; powand renovating painted. or' varnished surdered glue, 2%.-

bout one ounce of this mixture is dissolved in two quarts of either hot or cold water to form an aqueous solution. Inset dividuah action tobe applied to varnished or other highly lustrous surfaces. However, by combining it with borax, I modify its faces, consisting of sodium prosphate 30%,-

sodium'borate 68%, and glue 2%. o 3. A composition of matter for cleaning and renovating painted or varnished surfaces, consisting of an aqueous solution of sodium phosphate, sodium'borateand glue.

'4. A composition of matter for cleaning and renovating painted or varnished, surfaces, consisting of three-tenths of an ounce of sodium phosphate, dredths of an ounce of sodium borate, and

two fone-hundredths of anounce offlpowaction and obtain a satisfactory cleaning .dered glue, dissolved in two quarts of water.

. product. The addition of glue to the borax" and sodium phosphate gives me a com ound which cleans as well as acts as a olis and filler for lustrousand glossy sur aces.

In testimonjnwhereofl aflix my signature.

' BERTHOLD. L. BLATT.

sixty-eight one-hun 

